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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1987-05-20, Page 20Page 8A Times -Advocate May Iu, i967 FOLLOW THROUGH -- Intent on their shuffleboard game at the Hensoll Em Kyle, Bill Rogerson,'Lorna Spencer and Olga Chipchase. Welcome five new Five new members were added to the congregation at Hensall United Church on Sunday. May 17, two by re- affirmation of faith, Mrs. Helen Fer- rigo and Mrs. Veronica Thompson and three by transfer of membership - Mr. John Thompson, and Mr. and Mrs. David (Deborah) Wood. We welcome them into our family. Greeting worshippers at the door was Miss Mary Kinsman. Mr. George Cowan conducted the service and talked (o the children about ladybugs, how everything they need has been provided for them. God watches over everything Por children in the same. way. Mrs. Betva Fuss. presided at the organ and piano and the senior choir_ sang "An Understanding Heart". The sermon was titled. "Right or Wrong, How Do I Decide?" Mr. Cowan spoke first of the difficulties of spelling and grammar and how dif-- ferent situations confuse their suitability. Jesus was frequently questioned as to whether or not Ile. had done the right thing according to Jewish law:and He taught mankind how to interpret the.laws with love. Mr. Cowan suggested we ask ourselves , what would Jesus have done' In this way we are responsible to others and will not hurt anyone. Two beautiful flower arrangements were placed in the sanctuary by the family of the late Kenneth Aikenhead in loving memory. Following the service a reception was held in the Fellowship Hall. • Horticultural Society The Hensall Horticultural Society will meet at the United Church on Monday. May 25 at 8 p.m. Guest speaker for the evening will be Judy Van Oss of Sebringville who will give a talk about landscape design. Community Centre ore (left) Each member is reminded to bring an article for the Chinese auction. Seaforth. Clinton, Bayfield and Kirkton societies have been invited to attend and of course new members are always welcome. Please plan to attend. UnitomeBritton opened the May meeting of Unit IV with a poem for Mother's -Day. "Mother". Dorothy Mickle was at the piano. The devo- tional was conducted by Hazel Luther. She read the parable of the sower - wherever the seed falls, the influence of the home will be impor- tant. She closed with prayer. The minutes of the April meeting were read and approved with 13 members and one guest answering the roll call, reporting 30 visits. Mary Roobol reported one get -well card sent and Audrey Christie volunteered to place flowers in the sanctuary for the first Sunday in June. She also con- ducted the business. A UCW bale will bepacked on May 20 at 9:30 a.m. We are invited to Zurich Lutheran Church on May 12 at 8 p.m. and to Brucefield on June -2 at 2 p.m. Everyone was handed a summary of the questionnaire to be studied at - home and discussed at the general meeting in June. A report of the Presbyterial Special Events held at Kirkton was given by Hilda Payne. The offering was receiv- ed by Nell Riley and dedicated by Nan. Mable Shirray gave. the study l - "Looking for the World" on the Cen- tral American country of Nicaragua. 1 '; The native peple are known as the Miskito and those on the Atlantic side are separated regionally and cultural= ly from those on the Pacific side by ' members mountains. The Atlantic side was.col- onized by the British and the Pacific coast by the Spanish. The U -('.'s partner in Nicaragua is the Moravian church and it is work- ing hard to train the native people to unify the country. The meeting was closed with prayer. Personals - Mrs. Dorothy .prickle and Miss Mary Kinsman were Sunday evening dinner guests with Mrs. Grace Peck at I luronvieu near Clinton.111rs.`Peck was a long-time resident of Hensall and the three ladies spent a lively afternoon reminiscing. A special birthday gift for -Bob Campbell was new son. Blair, born on Wednesday May 1:3. Mother Nancy and Blair were welcomed home on Saturday by big sister Lisa and big brother Jeff. Hensall welcomes two new families to our growing community. Val and Paul Hopkins and children Crystal, Robbie and. Jenny have moved into the former King St. home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Murphy. Coming to Ilensall from Ripley and now residing on Queen St. are John and Mary -Ellen Rimmelzwaan and children Debbie. Carollyn and Ben - A backyard gathering was held on S nday by Greg Pulham to celebrate tfe birthday of his wife Brenda. A d�c}}licious meal:was followed by a live- ly)game of Balderdash. Happy Birth- daly Brenda. - . The residents of Norlherest held an im romptu pajama parade one night recently when ,a false fire alarm awakened most 'Of the residents who gathered hi the Lobby until it was safe to return to theirapartments. The residents also had another well at- tended pot -luck last week.' Fine for not varccinatin. Pet owners in Huron County will � now be subject to a minimum fine of $50 for failing to have their pets vac- cinated against rabies. Council pass- ed this motion during their regular monthly meeting On May 7. Board of Health Chairman Grant Stirling says the only problem with the new fine is how to enforce it. He said the board will have to take a hard Tools at how to police Compulsory Rabies Vaccination program in the county which came into effect on March 2 of this year. Stirling suggested that perhaps those hired by the municipalities to sell dog tags could also check vac- cination papers. Exeter Reeve Bill Mickle asked that the new $50 fine be publicized in the newspapers to tell the public that if the animal is not vaccinated they will be subject to a fine. "The county could use this (publici- ty) as a warning. This would guard against coming down on people about vaccinations and them .not knowing anything about it," he said. Tuckersmith Reeve Robert Bell said he also had doubts about the policing of the fine, however, he said it is up to everyone in the county to make sure that t their pets- are vaccinated. SHUFFLEBOARD The ladies scores for Thursday May 14 for seven games were Olga Chip - chase - 348 and Lorna Spencer - 273. For six games the scores were Annie Reid - 282 and Dorothy Brintnell - 262. Men's scores for seven games were Ernie Chipchase - 430 and John Pep- per 342. Six game winners were Bill Rogerson - 232 and Dave Kyle - 230. Queeniwa,s events ,1 'Hello, and welcome to Queensway news. We hope everyone had a delightful holiday weekend and that things are going smoothly this week for you. We have been very busy at Queensway the past week because a lot of exciting things have been happening. On Monday we enjoyed having the Ilensall United Church ladies unit two to run the afternoon bingo. Everyone had a "winning time" thanks to our friends from the United Church who came in to visit _and help out. Our monthly auxiliary meeting took place Tuesday morning. The ladies - are sponsoring Queensway's yard sale that is taking place this Saturday al 9:0Q a.m. Please drop by, say hello, take a look around and have a coffee and donut ( forget the .diet ► to help support the Queensway Auxiliary. On Tuesday afternoon we had the pleasure of welcoming Itev. Hawley to Queensway, who conducted this week's church service. We'd like to thank him for providing us with an enlightening service. Wednesday afternoon brought us once again to the monthly baking club. This month's specialty was "chocolate chip and almond brownies". Thursday afternoon we had the pleasure of having Joyce Pepper in to play the piano for the choir practice. The choir is coming along just fine, and we're starting to sound pretty good! . _ Finally, on Friday afternoon we viewed our movie of the work, which was called "A National Dream, the Last Spike". It centered around the intense struggle that it took to com- plete the CPR Canadian Pacific Railway ). It was very interesting to see what was involved in joining our two coasts. Quote of the week: "Belief is a truth held in the mind: faith is a fire in the heart." Joseph Fort Newton CHECKING THE SCORE - Peart McKnight and John Pepper, the two initiafors of the Thursday shuffleboard games at The Hensall Com- munity Centre, take a break from the popular post time. Hensall and district news Susan Hartman 262-2449 /ITFflIIIIN 482-7103 PECK APPLIANCES "IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA" Receive regular income with Mutual.3 Dividend Fund The fund is invested in quality preferred and common shares and offers: • Stable dividend income • Tax advantages to maximize your income • Potential for capital gains • Expert fund management Call for the full story on Mutual Dividend Fund and the entire Mutual Group of Funds. Mutual iNvEsrco Inc Una of the Muluef (rte of Canaria group of comptnros George A. Godbolt CLU 235.2740 Ontario's Heritage. Giving our past a future. j/e4 4 .1t ! ► . •1 ANNIVERSARY — Taking part in the celebration of the 25th anniversary of the Kippen UCW were (right) past presidents Susan Faber (1964-65), Mabel Kyle (1966-68 and 1978-79), Beryl Elgie (1969-70), Dorothy Bell (1972-73). Barbara Cooper (1976-77), Frances Kinsman (1980481), June Cooper (1984-85) and Mildred McGregor (1986-87). Missing: Margaret Jones (1962-63) and Sandra Turner (1974-75 and.J982-83). Kippen UCW celebrates 25th By MARGARET HOGGARTH The UCW met Tuesday May 12 10 celebrate the 25th anniversary of the United Church Women. Former presidents remembered highlights of their years in office and were presented with U.C.W. pins by Bar- bara Cooper. Guest speaker Mrs. Marjorie Johns reminisced on the purpose of U.C.W.. outlined its strengths and weaknesses and shared some visions for the future. Kippen United Church In St. Andrews Church on Sunday May 17 the ministry if music was presented by the choir singing "Many Are Those Who Are Lonely" accom- panied by Mary Moffatt at the organ. Rev. Lorne Keays' sermon was entitl- ed "Give God A Hand". Sunday June 7 is a "Youth Anniver- sary Sunday" at Brucefield Church, this will he a combined service of Kip - pen. and Brucefield followed 14 the congregational picnic. A thank you note was read from Bob and Frances Kinsman for the gifts they received from the church and an invitation to visit them in their new residence in London. Hensall Fair A reminder to those Kippen area ladies involved in Ilensall Fair. The bake and rummage sale to raise funds for the ladies' division will be held on Mary Kinsman's front lawn al 82 King St. Hensall on Saturday May 23. Ladies are asked to bring at least 'three different baking articles as well as some rummage See you bright and early - before 9 a.m. when the sale is due to start. Kippen (:un ('luh On Tuesday evening May 5. 22 shooters participated. Scores were: Brad Mann - 25; f aul Mellor - 25; Jack Mill • 24; Tom Allen - 24; Jody Moserinjohn - 24; Jim Butcher - 24; Ken Whetham - 23; Kevin Clark - 22; Mark Tuckey - 21; Berl Postma - 21; Paul Lamb - 20; Lloyd Venner - 20; John Glazier -20; Roger Haines - 20: Al Kyle • 19; Ilarrison Schock -'19: Neil Voskamp • 19; Ed Steegstra - I Brent Dawe - 18; Fred Brall - 18; Jack Bell - 17 and Bob Caldwell 16. There was a record turnout on Tuesday May 12 with 37 shooters tak- ing part, These are the scores: Brad Mann - 25; Harrison Schock - 24: Lloyd Venner - 24; Jack Mill • 24; Al Kyle - 24; Murray Christie - 23; Tom Allen - 23; Ken Whetham - 23; Paul Mellor -Il; Jim Cocker - 23; "Sailor" - 23; Jim Butcher - 23; Fred Brall - 23; Paul Lamb - 22; Gord Glazier - 22: Glen Mogk - 22; Bert Mahaffy - 22; Grant McGregor - 21; Ed Miller - 21: Wayne McBride • 21; B. Fisher - 20: John Glazier - 20: Ed Steegstra - 20; Gladys McGregor - 19; B. Mitchell 19; Roy Lamport - 19; Grant Dawe 19; Bob Baker - 19; Kevin Clark - 17; D. Faber - 17; Bart Postma - 17; Lin- da Crerar - 16; K. Faber - 16; Neil Voskamp - 15; Lloyd Haskell - 14 and. Jack Bell - II. Ontario Ministry of Citizenship and Culture Lily Munro Minister HERITAGE POLICY REVIEW Ontario's past deserves a future. That's why the Government of Ontario through the Ministry of Citizenship and Culture is launching a Heritage Policy Review. We'II be conducting public meetings (one in this area) to review the elements which make up Ontario's heritage and search for more effective ways of utilizing that heritage. THE ISSUES , Everything which affects and is affected by heritage will be considered during the Review process: • How does development affect heritage property? • How does heritage have an impact on tourism? • How is heritage conservation related to change? • And what common values can be drawn from our heritage to help us understand each other better? For more information on some of the issues we are examining, the Ministry of Citizenship and Culture has prepared a discussion paper which is on file at your local library. Copies are also avail- able through your regional office of the Ministry of Citizenship and Culture. WE NEED YOUR HELP The Heritage Policy Review is a big job. From May 4 to June 25, 1987, we are holding 26 public meetings in various parts of the province to receive input from interested individuals and com- munity groups. Please get involved. We need your help to give Ontario's past a future. Date and location is listed below. Public consultation meeting Goderich WEDNESDAY. MAY 27 The Livery 35 South St. Meetings are scheduled for 7:00 - 10:00 p.m. 4 f 1